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Maybe I'm missing something, but:
a - I can't see how this works
b - it doesn't seem to work
...Create 3 line file test.txt:
'$ cat test.txt:
1
3
2
'$ awk '!_[$0]++{print}' test.txt
1
3
2
Am I being thick?
How about:
sort -ug__j: it does 'uniq' but without requiring (or doing) sorting;
cat >test1
3
2
3
1
awk '!_[$0]++{print}' < test1
3
2
You can actually shorten it to:
awk '!_[$0]++'>>How about:
>>sort -u
I think this has several advantages:
* No need for the overhead of a sort
* Can be embedded in an awk conditional statement. for example:
printf "a\nb\na\nc\na\nc\n" | awk '{if(!_[$0]++){print}}'* Can be inverted. To show only values that have been seen before. For example:
printf "a\nb\na\nc\na\nc\n" | awk '{if(_[$0]++){print}}'